Polka
Airy and fresh, the dots in different sizes on the Polka fabric draw both motif and transparency. The vivid positive and negative design in neutral off-white makes the devoré fabric in cotton quality extremely flexible, also in combination with plain decoration fabrics. Thanks to its polyester content, Polka is easy-care and is now, due to improved processing technology, also available in 300 cm width.
Inspirierende Produkte
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Balbo CS
€0,00To the point. These organic-looking dot elements were conceived by Bodo Sperlein and have their origin in the designer’s own handprint. A reference to nature and craftsmanship is also exuded by the textile interpretation of the motif. The dotting in this semi-transparent drapery fabric looks crosshatched and is as individual in its outline as its natural prototype. In five soft non-colours, this Trevira CS fabric adds a finely measured touch of exuberance in the contract sector.
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Astoria FR
€0,00About 99% of the incidence of light is absorbed by this high-quality dimmer, which is more than a standard black-out fabric. Astoria FR can be used on both sides. The front side shows a canvas texture. The back side, which is in the same colour, is silk-like. Astoria FR is available in many beautiful living colours and is almost too good to be used as lining material. The black-out fabric is made of 100% flame retardant polyester and thus suitable for contract use.
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Alexis Day
€0,00Alexis continues the popular nya nordiska devoré range. The elegant, soft floating decoration fabric has a wonderful touch and is available in two versions – Alexis Night enchants with widespread, interlaced shapes and a fascinating interplay of opaqueness and transparency. Alexis Day is the transparent equivalent in tender white nuances. The soft floating fabric is 310 centimetres wide and thus perfect for spacious application.
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Blast
€0,00The elementary art of interiors. This expressive, large-format design care of Bodo Sperlein has its creative roots in Vorticism, a specifically English contribution to Modernism. Parallel to Cubism, this art form emerged in the early 20th century. Bodo Sperlein has now reinterpreted it for our millennium. As a generous jacquard pattern on a very fine thread cotton base, Blast’s Vorticist Cubist motif reveals its graphic effect in situ convincing us as a flambuoyant eyecatcher.